The Diagnosis That Takes Years: Why Celiac Disease Is Still Being Missed
Millions live with celiac symptoms for years without a diagnosis. Here's why the disease is so hard to catch—and what families need to know to push for answers.
Millions live with celiac symptoms for years without a diagnosis. Here's why the disease is so hard to catch—and what families need to know to push for answers.
A new Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine guide helps doctors distinguish celiac disease from NCGS and wheat allergy — and why getting it right changes everything.
Annals of Medicine commentary examines plasma metabolomics in Northwest China celiac patients—what the blood-chemistry findings mean for future diagnosis.
A new letter in Gut challenges the 1-in-10 self-reported gluten sensitivity figure, calling for better categorization that could improve care for celiac patients and families.
New research confirms the same HLA gene variants that drive celiac risk in Europeans also elevate risk in Mauritanians — with big implications for global screening.
New consensus guidelines on celiac disease have been published, with primary care specialists urging family doctors to apply updated diagnostic standards. Here's why it matters.
A new review examines how next-generation immunoassays for celiac autoantibodies could make no-biopsy diagnosis more accurate and widely available.
New research confirms celiac disease frequently hides behind iron deficiency anemia with no gut symptoms. What celiac families need to know about this missed connection.
New research finds celiac disease in 23% of children whose iron deficiency anemia doesn't respond to iron supplements — often without any stomach symptoms.
Major prevalence studies show celiac disease affects about 1% of the global population, yet up to 83% of cases go undiagnosed. Here's what the data reveals.
New pediatric research shows celiac disease produces distinctive patterns throughout the upper GI tract, with implications for diagnostic endoscopy.
New research from Seattle Children's Hospital finds children diagnosed with celiac by blood test alone do just as well in follow-up care as those who had a biopsy.
New research follows children with positive celiac tests but no intestinal damage — and finds outcomes vary widely among kids with potential celiac disease.
A new study finds 20% of children diagnosed with celiac have the ultra-short variant—and standard biopsies miss them. Here's what families should know.
New computer modeling reveals how two underexplored genetic variants — HLA-DQ5 and DQ9 — can drive celiac disease in patients who lack the classic risk genes.
Research shows the 10x celiac antibody threshold catches only 1 in 6 patients with intestinal damage, despite near-perfect accuracy when it does fire.
A new prospective study finds celiac disease hiding behind IBS diagnoses—and identifies the clinical warning signs that should prompt doctors to test.
New research shows that skipping a duodenal bulb biopsy can cause doctors to miss celiac disease in children with low antibody levels—a diagnostic blind spot.
New research finds two urinary microRNAs combined with a protein test can diagnose pediatric celiac disease without blood draws or invasive procedures.
New AI-driven research aims to standardize how pathologists read celiac biopsies, potentially reducing misdiagnosis and speeding up treatment.
A new comprehensive review highlights why celiac disease is underdiagnosed and why the gluten-free diet remains the only treatment option.
A common blood pressure drug can cause intestinal damage identical to celiac disease. Here's what celiac families need to know about olmesartan.
The Medical University of South Carolina breaks down celiac disease diagnosis and long-term health effects. Here's what it means for our community.
Celiac disease explained: autoimmune condition, symptoms, diagnosis, and why 'gluten-free' isn't always safe enough.
Everything you need after a celiac diagnosis: must-know info, cheat cards, and real talk about what comes next.
Why Celiac Awareness Month matters: the diagnosis gap, spreading understanding, and how you can help.